Lots of salty dogs sailed with the Roman navy, and archaeologists in Croatia have now excavated an unusual Roman river barge. Here’s what the site tells us about the lives of ancient mariners and the boatbuilding techniques of 2,000 years ago!https://t.co/YxV95xqDvj pic.twitter.com/imydtBhY9S
— Archaeology Magazine (@archaeologymag) February 13, 2026
An elegant message from someone who is, really by a long shot, the most instinctively talented Hellenist I have had the great pleasure of meeting. https://t.co/w8md3QObx8
— Antigone Journal (@AntigoneJournal) February 14, 2026
Lindisfarne Castle, under a very Northumberland sky. pic.twitter.com/gpoTDuzOzu
— Northumberland Photography (@PaulAppleby_01) February 14, 2026
"I told the wife I was writing a new tank doctrine, she says, 'I hope you're gonna be testing that out in Manchuria so I can get some peace and quiet around here!' I tell you I get no respect." https://t.co/29bzr62dRe
— Jaketropolis (@jaketropolis) February 21, 2026
About half as many teens date now, compared to 1980. @grantjbailey and my latest @unherd: https://t.co/cjR0mHdWUF pic.twitter.com/Unf3djEk7F
— Brad Wilcox (@BradWilcoxIFS) February 13, 2026
The absolutely stunning 12thC Virtues triumphing over Vices font at St Peter's, Southrop.
— Fiona Chartres (@chartres_Fiona) February 13, 2026
In this scene patience is seen scourging wrath. I was particularly taken with the little buildings sitting on top of the arcade, the detail throughout is jaw dropping. #FontsOnFriday pic.twitter.com/iVTpeCgkPG
If one reads Tom Holland’s Dominion, David Bentley Hart’s Atheist Delusions, Sarah Ruden’s Paul Among the Peopke, or Kyle Harper’s From Shame to Sin…or Friedrich Nietzsche, this is precisely the conclusion one reaches. Indeed, look at the life and philosophy of Michel Foucault… https://t.co/C7HpBtCerh
— Paul R. DeHart (@PaulRDeHart) February 13, 2026
The “La Marseillaise” scene in Casablanca (1942) still lands with staggering power. Many extras were actual refugees from Nazi-occupied Europe, which is why it feels so painfully genuine. pic.twitter.com/HV1WMAIP3Y https://t.co/zKD8VhzP9q
— cinesthetic. (@TheCinesthetic) February 12, 2026
The icelandic cat who eats those who are not wearing their new clothes.
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) February 14, 2026
The Jólakötturinn, or the Yule Cat is a monstrously large creature from Icelandic folklore that is said to roam the snowy countryside during Christmas, with a particular appetite for anyone who has not… pic.twitter.com/2A3OWjkHKv
Posts
All Comments
